davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-15
Judge Buckham's Legal Levee.

FARIBAUIT, Nov. 1.-THE November
term of the district court opens to-mor-
row, Judge Buckham presiding. There
are some forty-five civil cases and eight
or ten criminal on the docket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-15
Indicted for Murder.

Special to the Globe
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, Nov. 14.-Dis-
trict court opened to day. The grand
jury found all indictment for murder in
the first degree against Mrs. Olson Ho-
long who killed Miss Field at st. Olaf.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-15
Boulanser at Liberty.

PARIS, Nov. 14.-Gen. Boulanger, who
has just been released from arrest, has
arrived at the Hotel Louvre. He alighted
from the railway train at CharentOn and
drove into Paris, his object being to
avoid public notice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-15
DOdging a Warrant.

DUBLIN, Nov. 14.-Mr. Dillon has
gone to Scotland via Larne and Stran-
der. 1t is presumed that his object is to
escape the warrant for his arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-15

fuse, and the contents of the gas pipe
were yellOwish in color. No effort has
been made to ascertain whether it is a
real bomb or not. The police now have
possession of several of these unknown
articles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-15
Rents Reduced.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE land commits
sion has reduced the rents in Limerick
40 per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-15
Limerick Proclaimed.

DUBLIN, Nov. 1.-THE city of Linz
erick has been proclaimed under tie
crimes act.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-15

The burned district will be rebu 1t in the
spring, and with solid and substantial
structures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-15
PROUD OF SUCCESS.

Stephen Leader: The GL06E is
really great newspaper, and has done
great deal for Minnesota and Dakota.
While the Leader does not belong to the
same political faith with the Globe, it is
still proud of tie success which the pa
per has attained, because it is another
proof that a paper may champion the cause
of a certain party and yet be entirely
IoyaI to the best interests of aH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
sor4EcLy gRywrJy proHTrIrIoyISr&

LNfLJVTT Ia If'H N III TlIT0NHIV 0I'"''"'' -,
At large and enthu4ias'r ant--HiOsn meetins heih
here. = scene occurred which nor down on me pro
granmc IN tLc speech OF the .eN d. H""I % H. h"i
Of Buffalo be -lid: "
"Abun year aga. IN Buffalo. asked tho Hon i"hh
y Tihrni Do Though tIai tbc frolhii'oh.t' ""H" "
q ~. jsuty parry witun hay years AMI no an'"eI'i
10" 49,, a.,
r. Chester. tho state Committeeman OF ili' as
trci The frbniji lon VIVA ~, IA the nus'e,
me t Womb Ike 90 ask whom AMI where you say
SIR Finch said tiitl"
Tho fey. Mr. ntl replied: at WA ~ 81 l. ABOUT "
year ago " fhr last time he - IN Bu1tl".
Mr. chester IN nm angry manner replied hsh ' say
on bcnai OF lhu ir1niDuOnisis WAC c"nposr P.I,oh
sf bs audience that what say Il assolittV Iai'
amt further do not believe that Nj tiAcn ever S'u
that , A.. o, ~
cited ma nneT said: will add. In orler To corrpoe.ss
Mr. Balls statenen that Mr. finch has many umoS '''
me substantially the Same thine' -. 81.
an1Gr Of vvrA young NON caused quicA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
ALL GOING FOR DE L4NCEY NICOLL.
PLEASED WITH HIS THREE LETTERS.
TIE REMARKAnLE vIGok OF MS cAxvAss-woRDs

COMMENTATORS FROM ALL SIDES.
The lifccssncss and inactivity that characterized the
Democratic State and County Headquarters yesterday
the Citizens Committee rooms. where
all day long visitors poured in the hearest
approval of Mr.. Nicors letter and 10 offer assistance to
secure election Among those who called were many
Democrats. who had been undecided as 10 what way
they should vote They declared that the position taken
by the prosecutor Of the combine aud the man
in which he had presented the issues Of the present
municipal canvass had thoroughly convinced them that
II their duty to holt the regular party ticket and sup
port Nh. Nco and they assured the committee that
they would do so.
Professor H. L.. Boyesen Senator BiNby, General
Barlow, George Walton Green and Mr.. Van Wyck OF
Irving Hall, dropped later in the day The Professor
said that he wa not only strongly III favor of MT
Ncolls election. hut he proposed to engage actively IN
the canvass. This Is the way most OF Mr. NcoIs sup
porters talk Sucn support means something.
hr Nicoll himself called in the afternoon. He seemed
in rne trim for the hard work before him this week and
said that lie well satisfied with the prospects before
him
At the clubs hotels and almost every other place hi.
letter discussed at great length and the universal
opinion ia regard 20 II was most favorable go
" Mr. Nicolrs reply" said one well known citizen. il
characteristic or him II In keeping with the spirit of
the movement that has the support Of all good citizens
the spirit or defiance and anagCnlsm 10 the loI1cal
bosses who have hell aud stll hold Triumphant sway
and will DO HIM lots OF good. think his election Is no"
assured" ,
These remarks were approved bv n score or othor
prominent men who were spoken TO ON the su1lcct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
POST ~ dc N)tice.


shorli b roo1 daily by al interested as changes m'
Lc,es TOR On countries need no be specially al.
ess M ,isPes y ,HL o ,a coGrea
c""ulen's le .Drc ally 4ddsesed ue'ns sent oy ~
FoTsign NIL, 10 So,k en,o- vovab,r close
l,'-c,,aiiv,n ti ~t,e.l A. N, "a ',uows
MONDAY-At3p for Belize. Puerto Cortez AMI Gna;,-
mai1 per nshp CITY Of dallas. IRON Nsy.oTlelr'
TUEspA ~ FOR tmro ,o o., .o,,, n,9 A',S St
soat. P.clac ~. psr sta ,aio Guy Of Para "a A.
yof P,1a" a, y M for Porto Rico drec, per
slip Ecano: at p M for ProHrrso per ste4n'Me
l,rom4. RON Ser.prsiat ''' '''''''' -
wEDHs,oAr-At2io a for Ire!'1L pr 'tsa es,p
ana other Elroaean countries mrst ne f.rscte Der
srn n,,n va ,s r,t.,p ~. n g3Da NJ,
ortl, Hoaer N I, direct. p,r stea nshp Coan via
Rotterlam i''''r, must be ir-ct"l Or cttnf -;
At IL tor Venezuela All Curacoa. per steamship
TnuKspAY-AtiA m. Tor Europe. per ''o,msnl2 wis.
IA ]. via Pvmoltn cher5olrg AL Haneirs deter.
for -. 9msc " eHp, Wv nayi AMI 'qA' rl li' pr
Raaan per steamship Prot NoT," from Nez'o,.,'as
ron Hniimy. at 80 p n for Ssriouaalari psr
steamer no H,liav
va nay3aa t;,ir' o: 'isr N'N's'n ''.''' m''' oe
sArrHpAY i'f Ear.2' Pc -. "a ns 81, r wt'
b.ar.r's % wer at go a. 2f r,.
m,rF ewsiso Sorg9y aa'H, aal r@r@sy ,o maj ~. D,
,.r.,ti fftf spun AM Portu.l. per s'elms'up -
Brefa.ns va Uavre y ! 3Da a. - S,oN1ui urr-'.
~ sr.tnthiD AnchAra 80 HItsSow llst-,ct nr, -
r~ctel per Anchpra'l at $50 a. 49, Or rs :itn g.
re-. per steamship Wc-ternt'nd git tItV'cl u-ttfr,
mIr irsct,l "D'r Msst.rnian go a. 49, a.
TOT to Taiherilulstr'. nor stetn'h' /i.n '1n "a
Amsfcrt.m ietfrrs ult - i.rf'''f 49, iapttn'
at Ham 'or Cl.tr,genl per steamship ClrO'! al
T. n 'lr Nnrylr ir'cf PEP stslnih' i,'Ant l't'~|
directed d" iar taflnf = n 3 :" i Tor -fif
Cor.oz. per steamship L. D. Wart IT.. from NeyoreW,
sUNphY-At n. ~ Gluoa't' pe7 'tslm'fi2 j.
Oter. r.. ron N"VD0l'i1'
Mails for auw en- ~lthd' per steamship Australia pi
san Francisco close aei' No'sn )er - q - = ftl'
"a IA ant ttDsL - - ~, El!hc Geo n -
fralc..cnl. cln,. az, N,vcm1er - - . N NAis
for Australia NeV.Ie1a1L SriHi:i. Fl at ~
f,l.ni. usr ttsbn.hD /Sl! la tTO "a Frtl
CISCO NoNcinhrF'll ~ 80 n or ~ 7rtyU
New.Yora Of -hD ernagc win British ill, fD-
AuDr,'in Nti- fh- society islands. PER shtt
Tlniit, iron san Franciscan. ciss' hess N0Vemoor'2;
ar 3D. m Nal, ior CuD' byra T. Ian2L tiL, Ift
thence ~ nsr. ~ k,i Ns,L Fla. cDD ~ tas
Office daily AZ 80 L.
rho schedule Of closing OF TransI'ac!lc mails -
ranged on The pre-, pOn @; th'ir Unineiup" overland
transit 20 san Francisco Malls from the sst arriving
time A. san the das Of sailing ~ scame.s
cspai chei thence tho Inc day
HENRY 6 PEARSON Postmaster
Post Omce. New York y Oct * 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
rHr cAurfyINr coVrIyY AFrvfS.
SOME or rur INV NAvNGra's coNcrHr rrorLE-
IAIk, viii sCAiCm AID GAiN3oi

''"" W LUZ '' .,...,
iN'h' VIZ"
mail section ~ Ifaiy seemed - h''' ~ " "'',
ported cal, y'-cid~! iO4h't 3" u'' l''' '' ''
i.n" s"ar.cf-. Mon. N"h'" ana 'N..''' p"
N'."t tph '"rf~r'cd VIII surprising '''''' "'s 49,
Ga. shay nose co. 'Ac hi''"'"' ''A.'' 81" '''
t' sp ID ct. ~ U' 'A'l.'- CIV "' ~
'ic "rp''. h"- s"'' "-- ''""'' 'h. '''- ~,
"'7' ST. - d" '''f ~ '"'N"
'''.' wa '".' ."'
I"''J "''" "P4'-''" a. 81" '' .
Fi7"'H T." greet nam WIN '"''''" % "
'rf- ''i'' many previous f'-.'. ''' 10 '"' '''"
.h'.1'. i"- fi.'..l ''''. '' i
"'" b" ''-' J."
Gee" f''''' b" ''' 'p-' "'" "
u Wa >"n"f '".ii'"" N"' "~' '"' ''. p''' w. ''
homage atN h' A'''f' j '. .''' ' "'
t'- ono" ' t@''5 80 '''' ''.- "''' DIV
ANNA IN '''' ' 49,.
H'" hia ''''"'''- ID" '''' ...
''"'''' ''' ~ .,.., .I ~.
''"'l' - '-".'''' 90
''"N''' ""'-' ~ " , D., ,,. t... ,.,e
SgnoTI N'-''H'' VIM Wa d" '""I''"''' ~ '',
count L"I' i"NN' ''' ''''''s '' '" W. " '" ,
lnd -hver1 'HghDJ' u'"'N '"' 49, "',"p
black frf cape "a s"," "'@t''' ''''''
claimed Win az cAIt''-"t NS' VI I"''""'''" '''
'tc1 untold h.f''is' -V- ' Ia "' f'' 80
s'i"d' Oui ''i"e H"'9' On 49, 90, 80 ,,.,, s,.;,
V'''v '''''' ''' ''" 40 49,. . f.,..,., d.,
VI }"D ""'4' "' ''' "-' , -, co.
L"''" i'' ""'' '"' " ~, .,,,o ~.
vent '"i'h ""' ''.''''' ~ " "
D" much opera in L"hi'" !''' '''''"' ''",'
,ua ,a tD.rl. nlfht expect. Shall sin: an
nun IL" "" 49,, ' .,,.,,.,.,r
! Ike som" OF me music from lhc N'.''' mp
cilb,', Life al The llar,' which / .ang ln London.
b"""' nv W W. u 80 a., -. here. I
,,, f., o,,or Tor me n .otro the contrao
pant Is 10 snail 80, haze not hoard the opera.
go ,, had ,r. ,,,.n,tinify NJ, ,occ l- n good order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
DIED.

CARNocHAE-suddenlv:a At his rssidsnee No ~ Fast
lsihst. Friday October 49, 1887. John Murray Car
vi. held at his late residence on
DENIKE.on Friday, the 2Sth inst. William H. Denika
Funeral No1.mSsr at iso H. from hi, late
residence H IRE, 0raass CO. d
Intcrment at Highland Mills. n. Y.
o. Ii .a o o. 80 ss
M E. s1s a Sc" e 'q .o
rEaHs As-r He I1 s,q. oesss 20 ASS,
aged mon tbs and % days.
Funeral private
CT ER-At Rine,Oridg. NewYork CITY. Sunday OCTOBER
30. William Harold Geer. IN the SD year ago.
Snticeoi funerii Isr'ursr
1897 Georsianna Wool. widow OF the late William mesz
Funeral services st Peters Church. lay a, O'Clock
GoonRIcH-In BROOKLYN. F. D. on October 90 OF remit
Che Eng,nssr uenry 3 Khoadrs. ST.. Unitci Stale,
Navy and Of Emily Williams o. 81 Lonion ENGLAND and
Funeral ..rv'cs'stN No io7 south 5th't Brooklyn T. D..
HowE-At Princeton. n. j. Saturday. October 30 Mars
Funeral services residence Of father Edward
Hows. Moniav afternoon at O'Clock.
on yt.y qs5s3sT g ISL NI, res,
9o" s"sr 2' w''usHO''v' brooklyn "1" Ken" aged
Funeral service. NOniay. the sl'tn's at 10 o'clock
LEvIN-Arn,. residence No l55,h ave. Friday octo
The S. arr ,Pcet vii De c& H's late on
Monday morning. October ST. at 10 o'clock.
Ples.e omit flowers
Low suddenly october 2? the Victoria Hotel John
Low, 10 .hs 65th year OF his
Funeral Val November ,. al 10 o'clock,
from Trinity Chapel. West 2Jth.st broadway.
MILES-In London Enganl October L. Catherine,
daughter OF the late Dr. A. Miles
Nstice OF funeral hereafter
Suddenly october 30 John Nazro aged 60
The funeral VIII held a, Trinity Chapel Yves,
18th st. on Tuesday. NovomD er l. at 4l5 o'clock.
rnierment at Troy. v 7.
Troy papers please CODY
PARK Kate s., beloved wife OF John A. Pars after short
Illness
friends rss7ecfly invite, TO attoni hs
funeral rus- tv. November l. at ~ from her lits
residence 40 Pulaski-st. Brob<iyp. Z D.
THOMAS-On Striay. October 30. suddenly Lydia Gray
widow ~ d Thonas. IN her St'h year.
Notice of IN l-rh services hereafter
WILSON-On sun isv. October 30 Murray Wilson. iHian
son Of Edward W. and Jennie Rumril Wilson, agei
months
tprvstO viii BE- held attho rcslsnc,
Alexander Rumrl. esq No. 81 IVES 32l ST., rno,iIy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
scattering OF the meeting The OF tho hall turned
out the gas and thus avoided what might haxe been
SALE OF THE CHICAGO TINES"
BELIEF THAT THE PRICE WAS 81. GOO. 600.
THE WIDOW OF EDITOR STOREY GLAD THAT THE
ESTATE HAS BEEN DISPOSED OF.
inv ptI 4


iBY TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUSlJ
CHICAGO, oct 3O.-Tne widow of Wilbur r. Storey
said touigh concerning the sale of The Chicago rnes:
II Is true The entire tate has been sold and the
purchasers Will settle with all the heirs. I
ON sorry that the matter has become
public before detail is arranged.
cannet state what tho purchase price will be- This Is
complicated ease. do not know how much will be paid
to the other heirs The negotiations havs psnding
for some time. The purchasers to the
tire responsibility for the estate AID shall be leSt free
from all embarrassing proceedings after the sales
have been ratified
"Oh! how they have arasssd since MT Storey
died and even before" exclaimed the lady. 81 nursed
him with all the tender that emily woman can be
capable Of yet they have nsnuatet the most mercenary
motives They have hounded ne. They even set detec-
vcs to follow carriage to ascertain when and where
I communicated with my attorneys. An. have become
dsgnsted with all OF them dsgu,ed that tho end now
in vew to nae like a relief from sordid misery
1t is rumsrsd that Mr. GOudoy Is behind Messrs West
and wden." suggested the reporter
"Mr. Goudy !" she circulated with surprise. 'The pur
chasers deposited 500 900 which they forfeifthe
Transaction falls through account oil any act or tlcs
have ne dealings with Mr. Gondy"
However reluctant Mrs Storey her attorneys may be-
the repeated court proceedings hayr made everything
couarctcd with the earthly possessions OF wilbur r.
storey In manner public property. eareiul sstlmac
OF tho newspaper and other properly makes
aggregate value .; realty and improvements
OF nearly S75D.OOO. exclusive. OF cOur-e. OF the
goodwill and inventory or The TiDs The purchasers
chase price or the valuation put upon tho newspaper
property. II IL believed however. that the bguge was
not far 81 200 OOO &c 10000 Tor the geSd VII OF
h" newspaper and an equal SUN for the real estate and
imprDVcmelt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
OBIT UiRi.
THOMAS ST WALTER.

PHILADELPHIA, oct 30 Thomas L. Walter one OF the
leadin. architects OF the conptry. and President o inc
American institute Of Archer' died at MS rssCeH'e
I'm This city TO lay AZ the age Of eighty four Mr. Waiter
executed the plan adopted by An act OF CohSteN5 0,
September 30 $780, for tho extension oi ths ,aPiol
n, Wn.hinrtnn. he designed the Glrnri College huNus
In this CITY and also some In other proninen
aios.4 them being ths wing added 70 mo Istsn,
Gnir. In Wellington ia 1871. the rccon'tricuOn VI
tho tnsgres.innaI Library building. which was
cs,roycd hy tire 1881. tho extensions OF the nhlleu
states Jrea,rv building Ia 1888 and tho Post once III
tho same wear ana the dome Of the Na"na IAlt"l -
Mr W,l,er vas a tive Of Phllalslpha. aud stnued
Inf. urnf..-ios under David Ms lure Iirard toIeXe Is
NV some critic. regarded the nc.t piece OF CLASSIC atcn
lecture IN America lie member ot seVers. He'"ty
al scientific associations H+Ih".e N'A'0'''" '-N
decree of Doctor OF Laws upon hin In 1917
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
SEEN IN THE BROADWAY THRONG
.,rx WHO HAVE MADE THEMSELVES KNOWN HERE
AND ELSEWHERE

~, wuo HAVE MADE THEMSELVES KNOWN HERE
AND ELSEWHERE.
m. runber OF meets IN q casual way IN new
xort who have had prominence before the public in one
20, ar another is enormous. Notably among IheSo Is
,secretsry benjamin H. Brstsw. who was observed by
Tu, TRiBr NJ stroller in Broadway on saturday MT.
R,i,tow is devoted pedestrian whs " DC 'ou"u ID
On. upiown eddes his way home IRON HIS ohce 10 MS
almost aay fine afternoon sstweeh and eiock
~ has a nassjyc frame we-rounded with fash, which
81 endeavored reduce by horseback riding the iu
,acs and nwrinkel front OF man VOL oontened ooth
ID, himself ana the world aud tuft OF yellow chin
,.srs IN which the gray beginning to sprinkle IT.
,no,ufnlly Mr. Bristow's law practices i. said to be
narrative an he LOOKS prosperous lie has droppedcsm
,,ly ont Of politics and is only remembered as the man
,. thought could be nominated for President out OF
ths Cabinet OF General Grant without his chefs con
sent.
Nottaraway in Broadway is Genera Thom's Ewing
,ohas nal 4 notable career Ia Kansas and Ohio, and
To-. famous order No to the Missouri Gueras and
h.,rsvmpathZers one Of the Sensational FEATURES
,,h. var Ths General Is erect and manly as ever but
lin rray He ia about to start for Ohio to make
o.. .,esches on behalf OF General Powell the Demo
-atc candidate for Governor In the Democratic cam
80, =, 1879 in Ohio when General Ewing ran for Gov
-, povol wa, one OF his most earnest young
or,.r and his present trip is TO repay that score Tor
vrnr like Brstow dropped out OF politics ana se'-
ted down to 4 fine legal practice nero
xo;shlc in the throng is ex-senator Henry W. C"foet
.,o,,ron who now ilyes in New-Yors Mr.. Corostt is
s,.ndsr man over sixty yoars old. yet showing his
r,srslcntly beyond a tremuous melton oil MS heaq'
which "a never stn upon his shoulders Inc senator
wealthy and retired from activity both In business anu
public life
,S.w.rncq.der who mas been swept into tho New
vort ma.lstr,n s ex Governor Hale, OF New lamp
shire stalvart and athletic gentleman oil perhap' MY
years. with dark nplexon and Jet-D''oN mar ""u
rhiss.rs The Governor is engaged here IN business
ventures of ma ynituis aud has cEehI 10Y
much executive ability.
Tn rpja succession the Stroller meets subway Som-
,asionar Gihben whose wa!stcOas are me tax o. mo
,nwn. Elihu Root straightforward WAYS III ous
,eSs n1Itcs ami personal lie arc wnnn- LOT nv hostS
~ frisudS ana eracr kelcey, the actor win MS mus
tache sokiu: as were just from the p~rDeFs
fingers
Simon Stevens who was born In Vermont. caught
deem breath o. public life and Intrigue in the houston q"
Th.ddeIs stevens ia WAShln StOn AND dss Oeen New
Nork law yer tor ptrter OF century l. ~ broaiWY
he i. large man. breadth and capacity every way,
with broad face Aai large smiling mouth revealed nv
olcanshavcn upper lip. His speciality Is locks whaTVcs
and frontage. aud IN respect 10 Such "lCt9 hc -
a perfect encyclopedia o. I'm ormation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
BipyI1yyG Az Tyr4ET C1CNTESs.

There was an interesting ceremony IN the Church OF
81 Vincent dc Paul in West Twcntyhigdst, yesterday
morning lust before higa The infant daughter OF
tie Duke and Duchess dAuXy. w!Hch was born last
Tuesday in the Park Hotel. was brought into the
church. nearly smoihered in lace and c'Tf'd np 10 Inc
altar In a nurses arms for baptisn with tbs tiny
Countess her father the Duke. her godAtAes Sec
rotary Lamar and GENERA; Mcmahon agd her eoImOthcf,
Mrs Ianar Father SePter p~r,Ornsl the rite 81 bap-
ism aud hs infant the ne ''ane tcciio Llcs
Bslyndc Mary Rose Auge Tho 'mIny "Ns pris"te
Only few persons were present at the cAiicA AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
NrnrELNINn rRlNNr0NlMlION.


al bcli,vr in that story OF 'Josyl ard Hyde, ono Of
the snriis NJ the Thirteen Clup said 9' might htve
had , bit OF experience ia that line ms sell from "-
,.ry9fior mean ore night lat wccl $50, ~ DOWN
Town mace when man came ~ and cal''i for drink
III, appearaucc wa. mucn against him IN every Wav
NAT e man AZ the iRr a. kcl him 10 advance II he had
The pllc> The misrrah looking OBJECT sthl 'e Nlh
.a,ns round tine n'ocK The barSerpcr told him he hal
better 20 around The block and not como back Jut tae
came M and toll the hlrkcspcr = was All rgh', au
Tho rni,srah, sOklGg object took h.' molitrr nnd lett
I'm loss man hs an hour he was back comp ctcy me a.
morpho,cd tie WA handsomely dressed per ects
sober and had roll Of bills "a bic wrist. ana tho
b, ", All - big lsnOp na'ions lie houTn' wire ~
the hasko, tie was wOrth-lt the time the oarnan re-
fnsed HIM nftccncent drnk-about riOOOOn But
never saw man. appearance change - completely ~
nd his between mo time OF tho refusal and me return
s.,ol Tim once aft,rwarl Why he "a L; AMI he salI
no want ed TO NJ axe the barkecpcr sick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
TRr SOME OTTER GROUYD.

from me DriroN Ffes Ifese
We had bean taking TO d COsred minister on tho depot
platform 1T Ialadega for some tins wnen the Colonel
turned on him wilh
Now. Josiah. you are preacher OF the gospell"
:" Yes sab"
You preach virtue. honesty. charity and all that"
81 does. sab"
"Aad you supposed TO live up to them yourself"
"saTtIn, sab"
Now then. snppose had hog and he was running
~ large and ysu--"
"Waitc sOp right dar. Interrupted Josiah he
raised his hand. knows what yOu 10 vine TO bat
you can't make no plat De hsg law get 80
trct dat b0body but fool Niger would think Of ~iean
lis pork Try suntnin Else eah. Pat tue ground
mat had lost your pockotbook au bad found IT, au
* me what IA do"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
cnI1IcIsiyc rnE NEw-YDnK QUARANTINE

THE SECRETARY OF THE ILLINOIS BOARD CHARGES
CArrrrssNTsS As 10 nkGGNGr.
CnICAGo oct 30 tSo,ciat. DR. Rauch. Secretary Of
the state Board OF Health I. In Chicago looking anxious
ly after TIC ed cholera visitatons. To TO-
Drier today lie said hat while thcro was eyi
IDENTITY no danger TO 10 appreciated at this season,
the OF the Br tsnnia aud Independence
practically put the state Board OF Health OF Now fcrk on
tral. ana he Of the opnsn that tho Official, OF that
town had not cNcroi, ed ueat care IN dealing with tho
infected passenger, on the tcansrs.
:" f is all right" sail Dr Rauch. "to look carefully
after the passengers who come TO this country from
infected districts. 10 take caro- sf those known TO
haye been exposed 70 tho d'ctsr bIt whsn their
lacTayr il nct examined umig1tcd AMI those imml
grant. arc allowed - scatter an over ths Wes'erR
country with the thr i'eass IN their clothing
trunks who tell what foOtholl cholera may OBJ
America before tho coming spring Ihfee "ee@s
40 tccsgaphcI 70 the Sew YORK hoAfh aiihotSs 10
a.o,rt4in The destination OF tao Immigrants
who were passengers on thee Infected
steamers aud have BOT received any Information
Nrv i1rt h1l 'suc al th4t po7'b' Tor hih 10 90
fact tuat pa-scn on the IN ecteh Ve7s-S ha'
ioan4 tIrif nay u,l.. Onln Iudi ,nt anI Nort"erh
,ra- lnik ana Thee ncsl hIu0 tics cttnr I" rN
amino their bisrtge - wH-ronnd % lie nnol chel tis
showing mat attempt had been made 10 ashirtt tle
baggage the t..- VINO were known 10 nave prch
exposed To- the li--t-'.'
ia RANCH Sail. tAIt wallis no was asslred NAT o.
cholera plfianf, hII been allowed 10 come Ne-t anu
Wulp nc quarantine nj -wlabdrac and loH'nd ~ ans
I'D .cv.lok iarpt Wa Prti,ct a. u coulI bc
-ncd tIo cad fhn niici NtAtt' '"F-
crHucut wOuiI De sppcA,ei 10 To-; ae''t"dCc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31

FroM The .HddfiDhtu CNH. .
Therc IA nm old ian the flr't WarI VINO rises Al .
ia simmer nm 3 In winter all the year RAND DO you
sununse IN At this absurd that this strhhyr way Of
hl- Iengihenei your moi" -, sell "a fH reporter. -.
cr,t,Iu ~ q" sIid the old siouiy - was 'iSuN
one last Janmary. ami apart from ntts ,o"o' ~
rheuunfis u { frc a., well ls hld lhlil' yr,s
lo ,re IN. resi- Of vonr fimlyl" vontursh thn re-
nnrt-r Are thsy rolt, AMI 40 thet ri'n ra'y
Well" vas the 4nblhrd reply. 81 htye nrp.not ~
ia robust, bat ~ uryrr ga M ih'h y ~" "r.r
lrr "IlQlty-fyr. Bit tiIt proves nothlnS' Co''
fItuly not" snII tue reporter